davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17
A FLIRTING
A Pretty Girls Pun
Married Masher-A
Do the foolish men /

Do the foolish men I
the others, or does it /
to put him on a car an
from home / ask Il
cause / meet 90 many
idiots on every journey
~ in front Of me on a r
a pretty girl, perhaps
and across the way "
middle aged man wi
wife, two lovely chi
maid. This party "
ing from some prol
country. and headin
to stay until the holi
sation of the childr
every one in the pa.
when mamma was o
and nurse had the !
the end Of the car, IL
band opened the cam
tious smiles IN the lG
pretty girl. During
with her. AS the NJ
bent over her move
make eyes right over
amusement and disg
gers.
Finally he went I
telegraph blanks We
one and retired.
came back, walked
Of the car and as he
with its motion, a
folded paper on mis-:
telegraph blank and
am strangely interest,"
sire a further acquai
write me on your ret
A note addressed
964--street, will
man. Give me SOL
leave lat the next s
know my fate" Tn
over this impudeI
Then as she felt Il
passengers upon hel
the result and she
| passed the paper owe
would you do were y
| An Old gentleman
"Give that p "
it, to that insulted v
Well, bless Inc il
cross over to the
wife sat, place the OPP
on her lap, and said
"The gentleman wit
a moment ago. l.
stand it," Nearly
watched the develo
interest. Some We
and felt vexed at
man for her sake,
read it through. s
but she turned a
tempt on the ma
there was trouble i
sion and snare. L
and said pleasant.
Thank you ; you
very great service.
and the party WI
husband making a
look u~nconcerned,
one fool of a trave
| pleasant, if we cou
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

A singular indlca
of gold in a particul
tralia was recently :
idermist at Sydney,
He was preparing t
which had e shol
tains, when he f0un
gold bearing quartz
is c~onjectured, OF CT
swallowed this qua
where be was shot.
for gold VIII Doubt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17
Al Melody.

IN has purchased
musical album left
which are to be
Iketches for the airs.
lies and scenes Of
ging to his different
es that have been
are crossed over
| the book Is full Of
is OF which the fer
made no practical
| with great facil-
,uble with his work
n thaLMell known
,e Bohemian Glf."
tenor song When
re he placed, me
ur different airs be-
one that completely
iese airs, with DIFF.
i'd different temps.
the album, includ-
been learned by the
0 and rehearsed
len, at the last mo-
Urged BY his wife to
Balfe was
the beautiful mel
approval. he finally
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

The following e
Uhi.ewash: To one
half a bashel of I
lime, and have it W.
mediately and do nc
at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17
It my require more I
to raise a flower than a
market is better.


To the Editor please info
that i have a positive remet
named disease. By its timely
hopeless cases have been perm
shall be glad 10 send two bott'
FREE TO any OF your readers wi
ton II they will send me their i!
address. Respectfully,
4. A. SLOCUM, NC, Isl
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

"sTaylor's Hospital Cur
pleasant and painless rem
Sent on ten days trial. ]
the requirements the m,
turned. Address. City II
B'way, New York. Ere
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

Bricks impregnated at a high tenn
perature with asphalt are being success
fully used in Berlin for street pavement.
by driving out the air and water the
bricks will take up Is or 20 per cent. OF
bitumen, and the porous, brittle mater
ial becomes durable and elastic under
pressure. The bricks are then put
endways on beton bed and with hot
tar. The pavement has been laid down
in a part Of a t~horoughfare where
neither granite nor compressed asphalt
had hitherto withstoad the wear.
II Ia asserted that powdered zinc,"
Snulated metal, 1t is presumed,
applied as a paint with oil and
and protect iron surfaces
a rood mixture is eight
oil and two drier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

Use the Frazer Axle c
in the world-will wear
as any other. Ask your
take no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

Sothingiike cams hidneT I
Gravel, Brght'a, Heart, Urinary
Nervousness, kc. Cure g1Arli
Arch St, i'hla. 81 a bottle, i 10
Try IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17
no ANIMALS.
Birds and Bufter1iies Used to A.dorn
Ladies' Costumes.

A Boston woman lately returned
from Europe brought . reception gown
that must have two hundred little
brown birds FRY e6lng q ~rose-c0lored
crepe upon a It Of white silk. A
circlet Of these !. title feathered crea-
lures is intended for the head.
III belieue It would be . good dress
ftFH character to wear ut q costume
btl," said It's owner, .only, |
Wouldn't know what to call 1t. What
Would you say for q manner"
t"Cruelty to animals" replied the
friend.
Certainly the first thought that
crosses one's mind at seeing this dress
ls one of horror at the slaughter Of
those poor little creatures, that q gown
might be trimmed with their bodies.
Almost every year some such costume
turns up and fires the inventive genius
of many a silly girl.
CONSERVATION reigned In old DR..
Catlin's home one night when 1t WAS
found that the chambeymaid had gone
+ with the 4sctor's pet coilec-
ind bugs stuck all
N frock. His en-
IS, rich and rare,
led in cases with
n them. The doc
a dress to some
i with beaded but
occasion arrived
alleran to attend
dinnerty Ass0ci-
annigan 1t struck
Id work In beau
I about half of
some thous-
d sewed them by
3 most prominent
me. Putting on
arded q q and
uelle of the ball.
d his rified cases
md wild vas the
A clue was OBJ
ON the cook, who
seen Honora with
bugs up In her
as up to let the
1t all hours IN the
d into the base
ed tarletan skirt
broken wings and
.amous collection.
Re H0nora advised
take on SO for q
ez glass cupboardf
before the grass
10 reassuringly.
wrurnng to-day
ngotis Gin
wn zoomets
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

If only thinkers for go
this earth would soon b
disc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

The first springs of
those OF great rivors,
and little,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

1t matters not wi
clothed in blue and pun
brimful of love. smiles
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

Consult with him that 10 wise and Of
sound Judgment, and seek to be In
structed by one better than myself,
rather than to follow thine own inyen-
lions.
A moderate understanding, with dill
igent and well-directed application,
no much farther than q more
attended with that impa-
which loo often
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

Fancy pen wlpers are
are US 'g pc
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17


are all set dc
ing one wbie
tenor. w. II
with orchest
ment-consh
think Of some
suddenly visited
0dy which with /.
adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-17

II we have but a c.
should insist upon Sc.
ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
Marriage or Mr.. Edward &. Rawlings
aud Miss Daniel.

Night before last Mr.. E. G. Rawlings,
of this city, and Miss Sallie l.. Daniel,
of Wilson. y. c., were married at the
Episcopal church in the town where the
bride lives. The ceremony took place
at 9 o'clock, and the building was crowd
ed. Rev. B. S. Bronson, pastor, Off
ciated. The bridal party entered in the
following order: First came Master
Willie Muse and Florence Chalk,
who opened the gate of flowers
which led to the altar; the ushers
followed Messrs. George G. Hannah OF
Wilson, Conway Gordon of Richmond,
Roscoe G.. Briggs and ". j. Davis of
Wilson. The groomsmen and brides
maids Mr.. Ed. Geer OF Baltimore and
Miss Hughes OF Ncwborne. Mr.. c. H..
Watkins of Richmond and Miss Ruflin OF
Wilson, Mr.. Thomas f. Hargis Of Balti-
more and Miss Morehead of Leaksyille.
Mr.. Charles $. Rose OF Richmond first
groomsman) and Miss Branch of Wilson
first bridesmaid. Bride aud groom.
After the marriage the bridal party
was entertained at the residence OF the
brides mother.
Mr.. Rawlings and his lovely wife will
spend their honeymoon in the North.
They passed through Richmond yester-
day morning.
The groom is travelling salesman oi
Cringan, Watkins & Co., and his bride
is a niece of Mrs. L. Courtney jenkins,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
THE MUSEE.
The Police object 90 Female walters
at the Free-Coneert Hall.

Might before last a free-concert hall
was opened by G. S. Thompson, OF Bal
timore. in the long building on Broad
street next to the City Hall. The street
door opened into a bar-room. which was
separated by blind-doors from the con-
cert hall. During the evening piano
was played on continually, while
visitors sat at the tables around
and drank. Among the walters were
four girls who, when not waiting on
or drinking with the men, gave
the audience an exhibition OF their
vocal powers. Yesterday Captain Angle,
of the Second station, who had been at
the hail during the previous evening,
called on the proprietor and notified him
that unless he dispensed with the services
of the females he would have to close up
the house. Mr.. Thompson appealed to
the Chief of Police, who said he ap-
proved of Captain Angles action where,
upon Mr.. Thompson stated that he would
send the girls away. and he did so.
Three returned TO Baltimore and the
other weat to Danville this morning.
In speaking about the matter Cap
tain Angle said to DiSp0tch reporter
q informed Mr.. Thompson before be
opened the place that | did not think
the people of Richmond would tolerate
it, but as he had fitted it up and had OBJ
tained his license / waited to see what
kind of an entertainment he was going
to have. | visited the place last night
and from what saw was satisfied that he
could not keep an orderly place. Ihu
morning | consulted the Mayor anC
Chief of Police and from my Statement
they coincided with me.
Mr.. Thompson proposes to apply tC
higher authority, and if he is allowed t
conduct the house as at first proposed
he will, il permitted, open a varlet,
show like the Theatre Comique.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
The mowitsers' Musicale Last Night.

The Howitzers gave charming musl-
cal entertainment for the benefit OF their
friends last night at their armory. A
very large crowd was present, and the
following excellent programme was rem
dered Overture, " Erminie," (|ako-
bowski,) Amateur Orchestra, sixteen
pieces quartette, "Sweetly the Bright
Stars" (Hatton,) Orpheus Qua!tette
Club solo basso, "The Graye-Digger, y
(White,) Mr.. Oscar Lohmann solo
soprano, aria from Lucia, Miss Annie
Lonise Griswold cornet solo, "Cloyer-
Leaf Polka" Mr.. John Thurston, with
orchestra accompaniment; solo tenor,
"Thy Sunny Smile Once More l See, "
IN. b. Clapp,) Mr.. Frank Cunningham
solo soprano, "Non fu Sogno, . Verdi }
Mrs. Jennie Baird -McRae solo, King
Fun," Cooper Mr.. L. Ii. Starke ;
auartette, "Sweet Home, Farewell, "
lPontius,) Orpheus Quartette waltz,
LENA" (Strauss,) Amateur Orchestra
Mr.. Kirk Mathews acted as accompa-
mist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
WPSt.End Market.

A wear or two ago great deal OF
money was spent on the Improvement OF
the second market now the First mar
ket is to have an addition put to il, all
Of which is very well-but where Is the
West-End market?
Is the project dead?
For ten years the scheme has been
held out to the people and little or no
thing done to advance it. Now dead
halt has come.
When you are told that "green gro
ceres are the thing -" markets are
PLAYED out t"-ask, if so, why it IS neces-
ry sary TO enlarge the First and Second
markets. Ask, also, if it isn't fact
that store property around public mar
kets is steadily increasing in value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
THE PICKETT COMMITTEE.
Meeting Last NiEbt-Mntters Con
cerninG the Hollywood Monu.
ment Considered.

The regular meeting of the Executive
Committee of Pickett's Division Assocla-
ton was held last night in the officers
room of the First Regiment Armory
Present Messrs. Clopton (chairman),
Reeve, Addison, Deane, Jennings, Ialla-
ferro, Loehr (secretary), James E. Phil
lips. W. II. Lawson, n. Il. Owen, G. L..
Parker, Bryan, and W. s. Harrison.
Captain Reeve, from the Monument
Committee. reported progress and asked
that the committee be enlarged by the
addition of member from each brigade
and one from the artillery. The sugges-
ton was adopted, and the following APP
pointments were made Garnett's brl-
gade. Captain n. T. Owen; Armistead's
brigade, f. Marable ; Artillery, Captain
William l. Clopton.
Captain Taliaferro, chairman of the
Committee on Finance, stated that in a
few days the committee will issue a cir
cular. He thought the MonumentCom-
mittee might safely 20 to work, as he
apprehended no difficulty whatever in
raising the necessary funds. In this
circular 81, 800 will be fixed as the esti-
mated amount that will be needed to de
fray the expenses of the reunion OF the
survivors here in July next and to pay
for the monument to be placed over
General Pickett's grave in Hollywood
Several letters making inquiry con-
cerning the monument and other mat
ters we're read and the committee re-
mained in session until nearly ~ o'clock
talking over these matters. The re-
union here in July promises TO be a
grand one. Mrs. Pickett will be here,
and it is probable that the Philadelphia
brigade will be invited. Old veterans OF
the division who have not seen each
other since the war will meet, and to
them it will be indeed pleasant.
The committee decided to meet the
second and fourth Thursday in each
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Funeral or MRS. 4. w. Howard.

The remains OF Mrs. Anastasia W.
Howard wife of DR.. William I. Howard,
of Baltimore, who died on the 22d,
reached here yesterday, and were met at
the Byrd-Street station by u number OF
the friends of the deceased and taken to
Hollywood cemetery. where burial SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DIR. Payne,
OF Mount Calvary church, OF BALTIMORE
Assistant-Bishop Randolph, and Rev.
DIR. Hoge.
Mrs. Howard was Miss Waddell, OF
North Carolina, and was lady OF lovely
Christian character and had mental gifts
Of very remarkable order. Her hus-
band, a native of Virginia and brother
OF MIR. John Howard, attorney ut law, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25

this city. is one Of the most distinguish
ed OF the professors of the University OF
Maryland.
With Mrs. Howard's remains there
came here Rev. ID. Payne, her pastor
DR.. Samuel c. Chew. of the University,
and Archibald Taylor, Esq:, member
of the Baltimore bar, DIR. Howard, and
several members of the family. The
pall.bearers here were DIR. james b.
McCaw, James Alfred Jones, Esq, Mr.
W. W. Henry, ex-Judge Il. ID. Fitzhugh,
Mr.. Archibald Taylor, DIR. Chew, and
Mr.. John p. Branch.
The floral tributes brought from Bal
timore and sent by friends in this city
were very beautiful and OF great numbers
and designs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Hniicc Gnurs Cn.eH.

Among the cases disposed of in the
Police Court yesterday were the fol-
lowing:
Rosser Coleman, tresplssing on the
premises of Allen * Ginter and creating
a disturbance also assaultiDg and beat
ing William AkeIs Fined s. and re-
quired TO give security for his good be-
havior for twelve months.
b. jacobs, assaulting and beating Lew
Hodges. Fined s. aud costs.
John d. Geatry was fined 35 and costs
for cursing and abusing Charles Court
ney, and upon W. s. Sedden (coloredD a
like fine was imposed for using bad Ian.
guage on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Rlair ~. AfDi1es

The notice in yesterdays issue of the
dismissal of this suit may be interpreted
to do Mr.. Stokes injustice, which Of
course was far from the intention. II
is fair to him to add that the Dispatch
is authorized to vouch the opinion Of
both his connsel-Colonel Guy and Ma
jor Stiles-that his defence to the action
upon its merits was perfect, and the
essential fact of that defence actually
within the personal knowledge OF one
of these gentlemen, and yet, IN view OF
the bitter feeling which a contest upon
the merits would certainly have stirred
up. as well as the inevitable ultimate re-
suit. they both unhesitatingly advised
Mr.. Stokes to file tho plea upon which
the case went oil,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
old Dominion Democratic club.

The weekly meeting of The Old Do
minion Democratic Club of Jefferson
Ward was held last night. There was
full attendance and number Of new
names were proposed for membership.
The committee appointed to make ar
rangements for an entertainment to be
given the members OF the club asked to
be excused from reporting until next
Thursday night. 1t will then be de-
cided when the entertainment, which is
to be given at Old-Market Hall, shall
take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
THE VNGRATEFUL TRAMP.
lie is Suspected or Another Crime
but Not identified.

Yesterday the little girl upon whom a
criminal assault was attempted one day
last week near Oakwood was taken to the
Henrico courthouse, accompanied by
her father. to see if she could recognize
Causey Woodworth, a prisoner in the
county jail, as her would-be assallant.
After careful inspection OF the man
she said that wilhelm general appearance
he very much resembled the wretch with
whom she met she was satisfied that nc
was not the one.
Woodworth is the tramp who has been
sent on TO the grand jury to answer tue
charge OF breaking into the dwelling.
house of Mr. w. 3. Satterwhite and
committing..larceny after the latter bad
given him lodgings and board the night
before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25

"Rome in Richmond at the Fourth
Presbyterian church, on west Glace
street, this friday evening, November
%, 1887, at 3 o'clock. Go and hear all
about that city and the prison where st.
Paul was confined. Rev. DR.. r. p.
Kerr, of this city. who has recently
visited Rome, will deliver n lecture at
the above time and place for the Young
Mems Society of that church. Do not
fnil 70 lrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25

is mysterious on account OF the things
taken. To enter the house the ro6oer
smashed a pane OF the rear window SO
as to put his hand in, undo the
latch, open the window, and crawl IN.
Nothing on the lower floor was touched,
but when the man got upstairs into Mr.;
schwalmeyer's chamber he rsnsacked
the bureau-drawers, put the furniture
about, and brought the room into state
of general confusion, and then stole q
lot of bed clothing, gold ring, and a
breastpin aud scarfpin-nothipg else.
He has not been caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
..Thc world" nj the Academy.

"The World began an engagement
Yesterday afternoon at the Academy.
Another performance was given at night.
The good features of the show are en-
tirely spectacular. and some OF the
scenes--namely, the sinking ship. tho
raft, the lunatic asylum, and others
are very well mounted.
The cast is of ordinary quality.
Tonight the piece win be repeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
The Iames.Riyer Convocation.

The James River Convocation met yes
terday morning in Emmanuel church,
Henrico county, at II o'clock. and Rev.
Mr.. Ware, of Famville, preached. There
was quite a good attendance. Last night
service was again held, and addresses
were made 10y Mr.. Hebron, of Hanover,
and DIR. Dashiell, of Richmond, on be-
half of the missionary cause A collec-
ton was taken mp and $500 was realized.
This will be used in missionary work.
To-day the convocation will close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
The Place 10 Buy.

Our large business enables us to offer
much greater inducements in prices and
terms than can be obtained elsewhere.
We handle only the very best grade of
Pianos and ParIor Organs.
A large selection OF secondhand Pi-
amos always in stock at prices and terms
10 suit. MANN B. RAMOS a. Co.,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Reduction Oh shoes.

A reduction OF soc. toSl on every pau
of Shoes in order 10 reduce stock, as We
are crowded for room. Largest, finest,
and cheapest stock of Shoes and Trunks
in the city. Good Shoes for ladies ol
gentlemen from Slj0 to 50 per pair.
Trunks from 81 to SO. We also give
you a chance free of charge at S75 DO
mestic Machine, S25 Cabinet Trunk, al
So Satchel, and pair of 81 Shoes.
SPENCE, TYKEE & Co.,
The Shoe and Trunk House,
8l3 and 8l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
CAKES. CRACKERS. &c.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FRED II. WILLIAMS, 10 A. NJ, household fur
niture, grano square piano, &c.
n. w. BOWIE, l2 ~, trustees sale OF two yslu-
able Islands In James ryer and lots 10 tho
cry OF Richmond.
JAMES Z. ELAN, $50 p. ". trustees sale OF
brick dwelling No. sls north twentieth street,
between Broad aud Grace streets.
LANES n. ELAN. 40 r. NJ, trustees sale Of
two brick stores With dwellings above at tho
southwest corner Of Franklin aud Twentieth
streets
PoINDRXTRR & DENOoN, E3O p. NJ, trustees
sale OF two bri X dwellings on jackson street
between ~. James and Price streets
n. W. BOWE, 40 p. NJ, trustees sale of .
handsome building lot on Cary between First
= and Second streets.
WILLIAM JENKINS, is:25 p. NJ, bananas, 20.
Piles, pears. and lemons.
! GEORGE W. MAYO, iO;D A. VI. and $50 z. NJ,
siiver-plated ware, CLOCKS, bronLes, &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Cancers Cured.

DIR. A. G.. Wollard, of Richmond, Va.
is having great success III curing cancers.
He has cured hundreds pronounced in
eurable by other physicians. Send for
pamphlet with references and certii-
Gates. The Doctor can be found at his
office, No. north Sixth street (where
he has removed and is permanently To-
cated), Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Delay.

The Chesapeake and Ohio train due
here at 9 o'clock last night was more
than two hours late. BY inquiry at the
train-dispatcher's Office it was learned
that there had been no accident, and
that the delay occurred west OF Clifton
Forge, on the western division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
The Theatre Last Night.

"The Merry War; one of Strauss
best operas, drew large audience to the
Theatre last night. The costumes worn
by the troupe in this piece were brilliant,
the silent drill in the third act was ex-
cellent, and the opera, taken altogether,
was much enjoyed.
Francois the Blue Stocking" to-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25

advise all persons intending to use
Coupons TO procure them from Mr.J. p.
Cooper or his agents, and get his guar
antee OF indemnity, as with it can Sc
cure them full and complete legal pro-
lection. WILLIAM l.. Royal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
Daring ana mysterious Robbery.

Yesterday afternoon between 4 and 8
o'clock the residence OF Mr.. j. Il.
Schwalmeyer, 3l4 north Twenty-third
street, was entered while the family
was away by a thief and certain
articles were stolen. The act was daring,
having been done in broad daylight, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
New Goods .n SiIyer-Ware, BrOnEes
nud (Iocks and other Vine Goods.

Many new additions have been made
TO the stock OF Fine Goods now being
sold at my auction-rooms, No. "a Ninth
street. 4 better collection is ready for
to-day's sale than has been offered yet.
Auction sales at l0:30 A. NJ. and 4:30
P. NJ. GEORGE W. MAYO,
Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-25
, Tn Fax.Payers,

Coupons can be used IN payment OF
all taxes due the State. Avery large
proportion of your tax bills can be saved
by using Coupons. Full legal protee-
ton and indemnity guaranteed.
JAMES +. CooPER.
Oil Main street, Richmond, Va